Toruk Makto is a Na'vi individual who successfully manages to ride a great leonopteryx (Na'vi name: toruk). There had only been five Toruk Maktos prior to Jake Sully, and they are spoken of with great respect and honor. It is said that only people who have "pure souls" are able to become Toruk Makto.
Entu was the first toruk makto and founder of the Sarentu clan. He once connected the clans with his stories of the past, bridging their disputes with his wise words and wry humor.
In Na'vi culture, those who are successful in making tsaheylu with the great leonopteryx are given the title of Toruk Makto, which translates as "Rider of Last Shadow". Toruk Makto is, to the Na'vi, a mythical hero who leads the people to victory during times of great sorrow.
Toward Avatar's ending, Jake realizes that the creature has its own culture and individuality, which he must respect by setting it free until fate brings them together again. Since Jake Sully did not need the Toruk in Avatar 2, the mythical being did not return for the sequel.
It is said that whenever the Na'vi face seemingly insurmountable odds, a Toruk Makto will appear. Neytiri tells Jake that her grandfather's grandfather was the last.
Her father is not a father, her father is another mother, Eywa, the Great Mother, the sentient life force of Pandora itself that exists in all things there, but is rarely understood. So essentially yes, Kiri was born from Eywa just like Anakin Skywalker was allegedly conceived by the Force itself and its midichlorians.
Jake released his toruk, as Toruk Makto was no longer needed. Tsu'tey, mortally wounded in the battle, passed on his leadership to Jake since he proved to be a worthy successor. Jake returned to the Tree of Souls where the Omatikaya successfully performed the consciousness transfer on him.
Toruk was chasing both Neytiri and Jake. When they split up, Toruk probably chose to go after Jake because he was obviously the more inexperienced flyer and hence would be easier to catch. Neytiri was literally on the other side of them, and at some points closer to Toruk than Jake was.
What happened to Jake human body in Avatar? Well, his lifeless body was given a traditional burial. just like any member of the Omaticaya clan. Within the rainforest of Pandora near Home Tree.
Wild ikran hunt several creatures, such as platebacked lizards, prolemuris, veilswarm, great western tetrapteron, and hexapedes, and are able to snatch fish as they fly over the surface of bodies of water.
Its Na'vi name (toruk) means “last shadow,” and with good reason: the great leonopteryx is the apex aerial predator of the Pandoran skies. Their fierceness and impressive size – its wingspan is more than 25 meters – have given these animals a central place in Na'vi lore and culture, as seen in the first movie.
Tsu'tey was betrothed to Neytiri for roughly two years after Sylwanin's sudden death, and the two grew and learned together as close friends. Despite their differences, they seemed to have much respect for each other, and they both found common ground in missing Sylwanin.
Jake released the Toruk at the end of the first Avatar movie. Jake made this decision because he believed that after the battle with humanity and the RDA that the Na'vi no longer needed the Toruk Makto. I bet he regrets that now… Avatar 2 The Way of Water is in cinemas from December 16.
It is set thousands of years before the events of the films, detailing the adventures of the first Toruk Makto. Joshua Izzo has stated that the story is considered canon to the Avatar series.
In Cameron's script she's introduced with the descriptor "in human age she would be 18," but that raises as many questions as it answers. As with the math that leads to Jake being 28, Neytiri's birth in the Earth calendar year 2136 and the film's setting in 2154 add up to make her 18, but that's by Earth standards.
Neteyam te Suli Tsyeyk'itan, or Neteyam, is a major character in the Avatar franchise, serving as one of the main characters in Avatar: The Way of Water. He is the 15-year-old eldest son of Jake Sully and Neytiri, who is also the older brother of Lo'ak, Tuktirey, and Kiri.
In Avatar, the Na'vi are an indigenous species that live on Pandora. They are humanoid in appearance and are 9 to 10 feet (2.7 to 3.0 m) tall, having pairs of eyes, ears, arms, legs and feet like humans, as well as a nose, a mouth, and expressions recognizable to humans.
Aided by a few sympathetic (human) scientists, Jake successfully leads the Na'vi in battle by driving out the predatory humans. In the film's closing scene, the Na'vi transfer Jake into the avatar body permanently, eradicating his disability and neatly delivering him from his original role as a white colonizer.
After the Omatikaya relocated to High Camp, Quaritch returned as a Recom and nearly killed Jake's children. For the safety of the clan and the children, Jake and his family left to take refuge with the Metkayina clan, learning their ways.
Unless that theory is true, Grace was impregnated by someone. Kiri's brothers joke that the scientist Norm could be her father. The movie does not reveal much information about the birth of Kiri. It is unclear whether Kiri was conceived before Grace died and her avatar carried her to term.
Augustine's colleague Norm Spellman (Joel David Moore) was the father and Grace conceived Kiri before the end of Avatar before somehow giving birth in her Avatar body. However, the more interesting theory is that Kiri is literally the child of Eywa due to some sort of immaculate conception.
Paz Socorro is Spider's mom after a romantic relationship with Quaritch led to her getting pregnant. She gave birth to Spider, whose birth name is Miles (just like his father), in 2154. However, Paz Socorro died shortly after that in combat during Avatar's finale.
Grace Augustine, the highly memorable Sigourney Weaver Avatar character in the original, died at the hands of Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang), Avatar's villain. But Weaver returned for Avatar: The Way of Water as an entirely different character — a Na'vi child.
